Roseburg news-review., April 10, 1945, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, "1945
.R-
Published Dally Except Sunday by th J
Entered ai second clns matter May
IT. 1020. at th poitofice st Roseburg,
vregon. miner act or aiarcn a, imp.
Member oi the Associated Press. Ore
gon Newspaper Publisher! Association,
uie auqii uurcau oi circuiauoni.
Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO.,
INC., offices In New York, Chicago, San
Francisco. Lot Angeles, Seattle, PoiV-
iana, at. jlouu.
Subscription Bates
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Out of
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Per Year
Six Months
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Three Months .. 1.50
Per year, by city carrier
Per month, by city carrier ...
1.7
47.60
0.00
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Occasional light rain to
night and Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any April. ...96
Lowest temp, for any April 25
Highest temp, yesterday 48
Lowest temp, last night .-. 42
Precipitation yesterday 10
precipitation irom April i 1.42
Excess from April 1, 1945 ..57
ueticit trom sept, i, 1944 5.51
In the Day's News
.(Continued trom page 1)
left, he says, could be handled
by only ONE o our many task
iorees. '
IT the same time, the Japs
S launched an air attack on the
co-operating British fleet, in tho
southern Ryukyus, apparently
damaging the battleship King
George V.
AUR naval authorities guess that
J the Japs might have been
trying a double play whose chief
purpose may have been getting
their shrinking licet out of the
dangerous inland sea, with the
secondary purpose of taking a
hit-and-run swipe at our naval
forces around Okinawa. All the
enemy vessels engaged were
FAST, so they could run away
speedily after hitting.
THERE is an interesting little
mystery in-tho Pacific news.
The Japs flew about 20 big, slow,
OBSOLETE bombers into the
fight sluggish "Marys," not seen
since the early days of the war
arousing the suspicion on our part
that they may be getting danger
susly short of planes. We shot 12
t the 20 In no time flat.
ON Okinawa, heavier resistance
is developing as we near Naha.
We're still finding very few Japs
in our push northward from the
island's center.
WE pulled a freak assault the
other day, taking Lucena, in
southern Luzon, with PULDLE
JUMPER observation planes
which we flew into Lueena's two
Airfields. Our men piled out of
the little grasshoppers and took
the town.
lE'VE bombed the Hong Kong
area for the third straight
day dropping 164 tons not much
In Europe, but a fair day's bomb
ing in the Pacific.
Three hundred of our Super
forts, ESCORTED BY FIGHT
KRS FROM IWO, hit Tokyo
again.
SUZUKI seems to have cobbled
together a new Jap cabinet.
He appointed himself foreign
minister and Greater East Asia
minister (he's already premier).
The Jobs he gave himself are the
ones that would be involved in
future PEACE moves.
Ho kept the former navy min
ister (who has now been given
three bad lickings by our fleet)
nnd named an airman war minis
ter. Both his navy and war min
isters are said to have the blessing
of the Jap war clique.
THERE Is still nothing much
new In the European situation.
We're killing and capturing Ger
mans at a great rate--especially
capturing them. We took 150,73
)risoners in the first five days of
April. The Germans aren't as
good as the Japs at dying to 1 ho
last man, as Hitler orders them
to do.
THE British are 12 miles rrom
Bremen and 60 from Ham
burg. The Canadians are within
a dozen miles of cutting oft all
of western Holland. We're over
the Weser In the south, but
haven't yet reached the Elbe.
The Germans are still talking
about our alleged airborne land
ing at Elsleben, within !)0 miles of
Berlin, but our side has nothing
to say. The censorship is still
pretty tight.
It Is probable that wo have
been outrunning our supplies and
have to wait for them to eateh up.
THERE is bitter house-to-house
fighting in Vienna, but Mos
cow dispatches indicate that the
Russians think they have the sit-
HOW PAPER TRAVELS
By Charles
A little sidelight on how
is given by Mrs. H. S. Cheek, Melrose Rt., Roseburg, who
reports receiving a pair of wooden shoes; sent from Bel
gium by. her son, Hillburn L.
with the 8th air force, who, incidentally, was recently
awarded the second oakleaf cluster for his Air Medal. The
shoes were shipped to Mrs. Cheek in a cardboard box, which
previously had been used to
San Antonio, Texas. The sabots were wrapped in paper
originally used by a friend in
gift to Sergeant Cheek.
A cardboard box from San
paper from Portland, a pair of wooden shoes from Belgium
nil reached a common place upon a battlefield in Europe
and journeyed together to Roseburg. Soon, we expect, the
box, and the wrapping paper will again be on their way,
either to convey a gift to the
war, through contribution to the waste paper drive.
This newspaper you now hold in your hands, we hope,
soon will either be a part of a protective band around a
bomb, a part of a casing for an artillery shell, or serving
as a part of a box of the type used in protecting blood plasma,
medical supplies, food rations, etc., during shipment.
; If we all realized that it would be impossible to wage
modern war for more than a few hours without paper, we
would not be forced to plead for cooperation in waste paper
salvage efforts.
Paper can be used over and over again. Like the box
and piece of wrapping paper, which already have crossed
the Atlantic ocean twice, paper can be converted into many
forms and uses and can make many trips to and from the
front.
Boys and girls of Roseburg High school will be engaged
Thursday and Friday in a city-wide paper collection drive.
School officials have requested cooperation of every resi
dent. You are asked to bundle magazines, newspapers and, card
board separately. Most of all, you are asked to tie bundles
so they will withstand rough handling. They will be tossed
into the trucks. They will be transported to a loading sta
tion where they will be passed out of the trucks and loaded
into freight cars. Collectors cannot be expected to handle
each bundle gently. They will be working at high speed
to get the drive over with as soon as possible. So please
be sure that every bundle is tightly tied with stout cord.
If you pack loose paper into cardboard cartons, it should
be pressed down tightly. Use only strong cartons that
will not break open. Have them securely bound.
All paper for collection should be put on front porches
exposed to view from the street and should be in place by
9 a. m. Thursday. Trucks will not retrace their routes.
Douglas county has been very laggard in its participa
tion in salvage campaigns. We stand near the bottom of
the' list in per capita shipments of paper and tin. We 'do
not believe this is because of any unwillingness on tho part
of our people to cooperate. The fault lies in lack of man
power and organization and instruction, difficulties of
transportation and storage, etc.
In many localities organizations have now been formed,
receiving stations constructed, transportation schedules ar
ranged, so that systematic, orderly collections are made at
regular intervals. This is the ideal system. But we have
not been able to organize Douglas county's large area as a
whole oh this basis. Our collections have been largely hit-or-miss,
depending principally upon the labor of boys and
girls in our schools.
This makes it all the more imperative that we give our
fullest all-out support to these periodic drives.
nation there well in hand. Mos
cow says thttt If the Germans
don't get out of the city soon
they'll be surrounded,.
The Germans say the Russians
are ALREADY 30 MILES WEST
OF VIENNA, following main line
railroads and highways up the
Danube. That, It true. Is extemem
ly Interesting, indicating that the
reds are pushing right on up the
Danube valley to cut the Germans
oft from the Hitler hideout In the
southern mountains.
T'io flurry In Italy doesn't
amount to muchyet.
ANEW decree has been Issued
by Hitler, ordering nazi party
leaders to give up their local
political jobs. London interprets
the decree as a scheme to enable
the nazi leaders to get out, leaving
the non nazls holding the bai
also as (he foundation for a propa-
Kmm ciaun in (ho future that it
was the German civilians who sur
rendered shamefully while the
nazls carried on the holv war
single-handed.
Farmers to Get More
AAA Lime to Build Soil
Contracts have hnnn
wilh lour limestone nlants fnr
maximum suonlv nf n.'trkvi ,.,
of lime to be deliverer! at ihn
rate of S.700 tons monthly for
distribution to Oi
uniler the 1915 conservation ma-
icnais program, the state AAA
committee has announced.
This Is the largest potential
supply of limestone available for
several years, points out John
.Shepherd of Scio, member of the
state committee. Last year ap
proximately 25,000 tons of lime
was applied to Oregon farmlands
under the program.
Limestone. Is distributed
through county AAA committees
as conservation materials in lieu
of payments earned tinder the
conservation practice program.
The rate of payment is based on
SO per cent of the cost of bulki
lime delivered to the farm, and
V. Stanton
paper gets around in this war
Cheek, a technical sergeant
send a gift to a soldier from
Portland, Ore., in sending a
Antonio, a piece of wrapping
soldier or as materials of
in most counties will be $5 a ton
Transportation costs from the
plant to tho farm arc paid by
me iarmer.
In western Siberia the fat of
sacred animals is rubbed care
fully onto the brow and limbs of
u diseased person because it is
believed to possess magical pow
ers. U. S. Official
HORIZONTAL 50 Minute
1,6 Pictured 52 Food-fish
Chairman of 5.1 Retained
U. S. emigres-S5 Cry f sorrow
ilonal Com- 56 Planetarium
mcrcc Com
mittee U Baking
compartment
12 Comply
15 Roman
garment
16 Electrical
units
18 Symbol for
actinium
57 He is a mem
ber of the
u. s. -
VERTICAL
1 Jaw
2 Elliptical
3 Hardened
4 Bury
5 Measure
6 Beside
19 God of stormy 7 Articles
sea (Norse)
20 Lord Licuten
8 Ship's record
9 Shield
ant(ab.) 10 Enclosure
21 Affected 12 Nnnsemo!
elesinnre 14 Small shield
22Snuih Dakota
ab.)
23 Vara
24 Greek letter
26 Male
28 Rodent
31 Incrciue
32 English oe
count money
33 Pronoun
34 Seine
35 Organ of
hoaring
38 Roward
Bono
42 Believer In
popular
government
15 O'mpass point
41 Thonrj
40 Be represents
nrTtrpn is I i7 is p iio
w -j -
71 5 R
pLit' snr
lb 11 ' "y'T jpp, iy -.It;.'-;-;;- 25" ST"
3 r TT. m rPv If ;
irp sf ';rv'"'-' LJ
MO 11 iZ lt3 N I 1W
MM , 1'
(ar.)
OUT OUR WAY
( THESE ARE THE PAPERS V YOU GOT TO X THE OMUV- TIME
FOB. THE COW AND THESE HAB MO' PAPERS I'll EVER BE )
OTHERS FOB. THE CALF TO BE A CALF ' I IMPORTANT
PEDIGREES, REGISTRA- INi PlSH VERE ' ENOUGH TO
-'&5V TIOM, BILLS OE SALE, IN- COUMTEY THAM ) HAVE A PAPER
!fS' SPECTIOrv) AND SO FORTH I YOU ALL DOES IS IF I EVER. )
THAT BUYER. WILL BE TO BE A CtTIXEM-- GIT
YJ&S?r HERE TODAY, SO WE AIN'T BERRY I MARRIEP.' )
xrh ou TAKE CARE ) V IMPORTANT, IS. WE?S(--r
JgH ' - IMPORTANT CITIZENS t.m. wo. u s. PT.ofr.
M3& wwsoroim .
MUWWUMIN
IN UNIFORM
Sgt. John Elwood McLaugh
lin, radio operator-mechanic on
aB-24 Liberator bomber with the
7th air force, is based in India
and is participating in the bomb
ing raids over Burma and Thai
land. The bombardier of Sgt. Mc
Laughlin's crew was recently
awarded the Purple Heart. Sgt.
McLaughlin's wife, formerly Dor
is Lander, is making her home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L., Lander, 133 North Flint St.,
Roseburg, while he is in service.
His parents are Mr.' and Mrs. U.
F. McLaughlin of Garden Valley.
Corooral Leslie W. Buell. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Buell, who
live in Roseburg, has been pro
moted to sergeant on the Fifth
army front in Italy. He is a sup
ply clerk with an engineer unit.
Private Robert L. Russell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell of
Box ,r3. Myrtle Creek, Oregon,
has won the right to wear the
"Boots and Wings" of the United
States army paratroops. He has
completed lour weeks of jump
training at tort tienning, tia.,
during which' time he made five
jumps, the last a tactical jump
at night involving a combat prob
lem on landing.
Ben Emery, brother of Opal
Emery and Mrs. Verle Rodgers of
Yoncalla, Is reported to be in a
hospital in Belgium with a leg in-
Jury. He had just returned to
service after being hospitalized in
Lngiana wiin an arm injury.
Wilson Churcn, nepnew of u.
Wilson and son of Mrs. Mabel
Church Klemm of Yoncalla, has
been hospitalized following in
juries received in action with the
10th M. N. r. division in north
ern Italy.
Carl Spaulding of Roseburg has
received word that his son, Sgt.
Marshall Spaulding, formerly of
Roseburg, is on the east coast
awaiting orders to be sent over
seas. Sut. Spaulding, who has
been in the army for four years,
is with the headquarters battery
of field artillary and took most
of his training at Camp Van
Doi n, La., and Fort Sill, Okla. He
was also a member of the field
artillery band at Camp Roberts,
Calif. Mr. Spaulding lias also re
ceived word that another son.
tTTri-rt-r'ri V
CREEL hee;
RE G ill S KTSK M
r. V Avrl
17 Mevvcnly
body
10 Snake
40 Norwegian
capital
41 Mix
43 SinRlc
23 Unnecessary
2o Voiled
ridif ulc
2li Month
27 Stir
20 Exist
44 Court of
Common
Tlcas (ab.)
!5 Thin strip
-16 Otherwise
30 Make edging 48 Royal Naval
3(i Maxim Reserve (ab.)
37 Corded fabric 51 wingiike part
38 Dance step 53 Kentucky
39 Soul
(Sanskrit)
(ab.)
54 Till sale (ab.)
Carl Spaulding, Jr., of Long
Beach, Calif., has been inducted
into the army and is now at Camp
Hood, Tex., training 'with the in
fantry. He was formerly employ
ed witli the Standard Oil compa
ny of California.
Lieut, (jg) Eddie Wyatt, form
erly of Winchester, whose oar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt,
have just moved to Roseburg, is
in cnarge or. miantry landing
craft in the south Pacific. He
writes that he has just met an
other Roseburg boy. Paul Ernos,
who is a signal man on one of the
transports ferrying American sol
diers from San Francisco to the
south Pacific. Eddie says they
had a grand reunion.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING nOURS TOD AT
4:00 Fulton LewU, Jr., Plough Chem
ical. 1:15 Hex MMlrr, National Blicult.
4:30 Rlpplln? Rhythm.
4:1.1 Good New Program, Assembly
of God,
5:00 Sam Hayes, S. & IV. Pine Foods.
3:I.Wuermun, KHInxcs.
B::t0 Tnm Mix. lUlnton's Purfnn.
5:tr Niirlit NrwH Wire. Hludcbaltrr.
GMiy (iahrlcl lleatter, Korhau'a Tooth
paste. '
:lr1 Jimmy Fldtcr, Carter Products.
li;:(0 - Music You Remember, Doaslutt
Supply.
6:4S Treasury Salute to Pvt. Donald
Smith. '
1:00 State and Locitl Nowa, Keel
. : Motors,
7:03 Musical Interlude.
7:1.1 Lowell Thomas, Htandard Oil Co.
7::(0Tlie Male Quartet, G. W. Young
' A Son. '
7:1.1 IIiiUHe of Melody, Copro.
8;ou The Business Man's Garden, Farm
Bureau.
8:15 A Date With Annaloris.
8:30 Recital Hall of the Air.
g.jii ships o' War, Trowbridge and
'' Flvnn.
n:on Alka Srltier News.
!:I5 Rex Miller. Wlldroot.
::tl) Mvsterlous Traveler.
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. Hansen Tires.
10:15 Music for the Night.
10:30 Sign off.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL. II. ItfIS
6:45--Yawn Patrol,
tt S hrlcker Auction.
?:iu New J. A. Knlgcr.
7:15 A. M Varieties.
1::to Stale and Loral News, Boring
Optlral.
7::t.1 Jtidd Furniture.
7:40 Hhapsodv in Wnx.
H:00 lr. Louis Talbot, Los Angeles
Bible Institute.
H::tO T:ike It Kasy Time. Sfokley.
S:45-Musicul Market Bnsket.
H:."i.1 I.nntiy and Ginger, Groves Lab
oratories. 0:00 William Lang and the News,
Kreml.
H:t." Songs by Morton Downey, Corn
Cola.
9 ::I0 Prayer.
U::tl Man About Town, .louse and
Lowells.
0:1.1 Minpperw Guide, llarths and
Marxliall-Wells.
0:53 Musical Interlude.
111:00 Alka Sellscr Nrws.
111:1.1 Muslral Clock, Modern Furniture.
Hl:;t0 Swap-Shop. Kampfers Sav-Mor.
10:45 Ensy Lislctiln".
lt:uo Whfrl of Fortune.
11:45 Morning Melodies.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
1-M0 Sports Review Dunham Transfer.
12: l.V Treasury Song for Today.
r.:"i0 lUtlou Suminarv. Associated Dint.
12:2.1 Rhythm at Random.
1 : ti stjtr News, Hansen Motors.
12:4.1 News-Review of the Air.'
1 :-,.l Termtn.il Market Reports.
1:00 Miniature Concert.
1:13 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 George O'ncns Orchestra.
143 -Handy M.in.
2 00 Mimical Hi-Jinks.
2:15 Melody Time
.1:00 GrUttn Reporting.
2:45 Western Serenade.
S:liV Dusty Records. Hrtintngers Marts.
3:43 Johnson Family.
l:0U-l-'ulton Lewis, Jr., Ploug Cbcm
Ivut. l:,-Kf-N Miller, National Biscuit Co.
4:;tO-Let' Dance.
1:13 Gospel Messages, Church of
Christ.
.V00 Sm Hayes, M. A W. Fine Foods.
i;i.V Super m.n. KrltoRgs.
,1:30 Tom Mix RaWtmi Tarlna.
3:4.1 .Nia-bt News Wire. Studebaker.
tl:0O Gabriel Iteatler. Kreml.
: 1.1 I". S. Recap of the World of
Sports.
C:30 Brownstone Theatre.
7 :0O State and Local News. Keel
Motor.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:1". Lowell Thomas. Standard Oil.
7:30 -Lone Hnngcr.
g.pti Main Line. South -rn Taclflc.
U:, FrrfcQ-l'p Time. Seven-t p.
D;0 Alka Setter Nrws,
9:1.-, SfrvU-c Sihite. E. G. High.
9:30-Arch Obler Piny.
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
i(:IS -Music for the Nli;ht.
10:3OSlgn Off.
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS' Tip
You Vnow. without nskins. that tliis
foi-mul for rhutrefs of pilrs Ml'ST h
th l st. H tlm fniim one mod by
POCTOltf. a'ljunrttvely for men nni
nriMnn itipnts at 'td Thornton &
Mhu-r Clinic. Surprioing QVK'K pallia
tive rvllf rf pain, tt.'h. orrncss. Hrtpa
S"ft-;n and t- nti. Irt shrink swelling Gt
tub? Thornton & Minor's Rrtl Oint
mentor Tli-rnttD ft Minor Rectal Sup
poi"ttori'i. If not thrilled at quick rc
ault. tho lo roat refunded on requvsU
At Ail iea drug torc3 everywhere.
BY J- R- WILLIAMS
DIAL:LO.Q
By SUSAN
Most of our attention is direct
ed toward tomorrow night, which,
after being in the doldrums, for
some time, has suddenly taken
a new lease on Hie and is current
ly oroducing some of the best en
tertainment of the week. Stealing
the spotlight for tomorrow night
is' the premiere of a new dramatic
r .:...!. i a u -ii i:.-
sci ICS, wi iiieu uy rticu wuuici
and producing an original drama
each Wednesday night at S:30.
Tonight's production is "Strange
Morning , a propnetic play ueai
ing with the collapse of Germany.
We might add that Mr. Oboler
lias a reputation second to none
as a writer and you are sure of
top-drawer entertainment each
Wednesday night at 9:30. Brown-
stone Theatre at 6:30 presents
"If I Were King", a Broadway hit
of the early 19tXls. Our old favor
ite, Main Line, at 8 and the new
Krosh Up Time at 8:30. We just
got in on a short snatch of the
premiere last week, but the stu
dio audience seemed to be suffer
ing from a more or less mild case
of hysteria, so we would judge
that the show was uproariously
funny. , However, all of Xhesc
shows are scheduled for tomor
row night. For tonight look for
Music You Remember at 6:30, A
Date With Annaloris at 8:15, Re
cital Hall of the Air at S:30 and
Shins of War at 8:45: so don't
wait until tomorrow night to tune
l'lyo. You 11 miss a lot o good en
tertainment if you do. .
Days Creek family's 4th
Member Enters War Duty
Miss Alta I. Smith of Days
Creek enlisted in the marine
corps women's reserve' April 6,
through the Portland recruiting
station, bhc is now awaiting or
ders to report to Camp LeJeunc,
N. C, training base of all women
marines.
Miss Smith's sister, Clara, is a
yeoman third class in the Waves.
She also has two brothers in the
service. Loren, S l c in tho navy,
and Cecil in the army. Their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J.
Smith, live at Days Creek.
Coos Bay Coal to Supply
Klamath Falls Barracks
COOS BAY, Ore., April !).
( AP)--Coast Fuel corporation has
been awarded a contract for 27,
300 tons of Coos bay coal -for the
marine barracks at Klamath
Falls.
Delivery will begin from the
firm's southoort mine near here
June 20.
Musical Instruments
and
Supplies
30S N. Jackson
Zinc Clears Trees
Of "Little Leaf"
Methods of applying zinc for
the prevention and control of so
called "little leai" are described
in a revision of a former exten
sion circular now issued as cir
cular No. 454. The recommenda
tions made in the circular by O.
T. McWhorter, extension horti
culturist, are the results of ex
tensive experiments carried en
principally in Wasco county,
where little leaf has pecurred in
cherry, peach, apricot, prune,
pear, and apple orchards.
- The zino may be applied to
trees as a sray about 30 days after
leaves appear, 'or, pieteraoiy, Dy
driving zinc tacks into the trunks
of the trees, except in the case
of very young or aged trees. Use
of the zinc tacks or. zinc-coated
shingle nails Is preferred over tne
soraving method as the effect
lasts' for several years. Spraying;
must be done annually.
Where foliage spray is usea,
a combination zinc and boron so
lution has been found more effec
tive than a plain zinc sulphate
spray, although there is danger
of foliage Burn u rains occui
soon alter tne application.
FSA Supervisor Sets
Visit in Roseburg.
Mr. Victor B. Kuhlman, Farm
Security administration supervis
or, will be in Roseburg Thursday,
April 12. Anyone wishing to make
a loan application or is in need
of loan servicing may contract
Mr. Kuhlman at, the Production
Credit association office in the
Medical Arts building from 10 a.
m. until 5 p. m.
New Bees Received by
Rice Creek Apiarist
Seventeen packages of three
band Italian bees were received
here Monday by C. L. Gibson, of
the Marlee rancn located on Kiee
creek, near Dillard. The bees
were purchased at Yuba City,
Calif., and will bring Air. Gib
son's total to 35 stands. The 17
packages contained approximate
ly zoa.uuu oees.
Conferences Replacing
Oregon P.-T. A. Congress
The Oregon Congress of Par
ents and Teachers ii holding a se
ries of conferences throughout
Oregon during April to replace
SAW DUST
SLAB WOOD 16 IN.
Prompt Delivery Now.
DEHH-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
BUY CO-OP
Garden Peas
Sweet Corn
Field Corn
Garden Seeds in Bulk
O Seed Potatoes
Onion Plants
O FertiSizer
Peat Moss
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS
Farm Bureau
ROSEBURG,
Phone
BOB'S MUSIC SHOP
"Everything Irt Music"
Wed.. Aprill!. 1945
O Records
Sheet Music
Hobble Supplies
the annual state convention, can
celled because of wartime trans
portation restrictions. Election of
officers is being conducted by
mail. Douglas county members
are invited to attend the confer
ence at Ashland,' April 17, or the
meeting at Eugene, April 19.
Prominent speakers win be ore-
sented at each program. Mrs. J.
M. Bartley, Koseourg, wno has
completed a term as county coun
cil president for Douglas county,
is a member of the state board of
managers
Farm Census Staff to
Meet at Eugene Friday
SALEM, Ore., April 10 (API-
Supervisors of the Oregon agi-i-cultural
census will meet Friday
at the Eugene hotel, Eugene, to
discuss problems of completing
the census, which is taken every
w years, jonn j. is.anaK. area su
pervisor of the bureau of the cen
sus, said today. '
Carl Nyman, livestock statisti
cian for the. bureau, will tell tho
supervisors how to enumerate
livestock.
Kallak said he hopes to have
the census completed by May 1.
It began January 1.
At the Battle of Bunker Hill.
the British fired from the hip.
ine Americans signted their
muskets and won.
Six Out
Of Ten
Human eyes stage
a sit down strike
.Between the ages
of fourteen and
forty", and
Optometry's aid will
again put them'
back into
Profitable production.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Dr. Dean Bute
106 N. Jackson
Roseburg
PHONE
402 West Oak St.
COUNTY
1
M
Co-operative Exchange
OREGON
98
Roseburg, Oregon